Cleveland Heights High School - Caldron Yearbook (Cleveland Heights, OH)

Page 16 text:

Capable Guidance lnlluence Heading the administration department of the Cleveland Heights Schools are Mr. Frank L. Wiley, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Albert B. Harvey, newly appointed assistant superintendent. These busy exec- utives are not often seen, but We doff our hats in appreciation of the service they render us in managing all financial matters, informing Heights taxpayers of their in- vestment toward education and supervising the replacement of the school's personnel. Closer to home are Mr. E. E. Morley, prin- cipal, and Mr. Hugh V. Perkins, assistant principal. During the fall semester, Mr. Morley was granted a sabbatical leave of Hugh V. Perkins Assistant Principal E. E. Morley Principal absence which afforded him the opportunity to take a well-earned vacation. Never con- tent to rest, Mr. Morley combined busi- ness with pleasure by visiting Western schools. Acting principal, Mr. Perkins, kept Heights running smoothly until Mr. Morley resumed his official duties of super- vising instruction, assigning teachers, and directing the entire school program. Mr. Perkins then returned to his previous posi- tion as assistant administrator and assumed arranging teachers' schedules and assigning classes. The modern ideals and techniques of all these administrators have made them leaders in educational progress. Frank L. Wiley Superintendent Albert B. Harvey Assistant Superintendent 12

Page 15 text:

Tre, X + Vfw fm! m'w . X I M E 11 27 W HQ t Q E5 Q :X wa U N 3 fx N QD xf mx Xs i 1 SX gf 'Gifs af ' X, f ,v x A 3 ' A 519 C 59 X PNN, W 9 9 'fi U L-T-l

Page 17 text:

spiring uture Leaders Mr. Flint,s understanding has won him the admiration and respect of every Heights boy. Primarily, our Dean of Boys is concerned with wel- fare and discipline, but attendance and tardiness, vocational guidance, veteran education, student use of automobiles, the noon movies, and advising the non-school clubs for boys, seem to be popular sidelines. As thoughts of the future begin to formulate in the mind of any Heights student, he immediately turns to Miss Marion L. Whitsey, educational counselor. Her sin- cere assistance answers his ques- tions and solves many of his voca- tional problems. The great suc- cess of many past graduates in college is only one proof of Miss Whitsey's excellent guidance. vu ...1-111 To every girl at Heights, Miss Helen K. Wallace, Dean of Girls, is the symbol of friendship and understanding. Charming a n d versatile Miss Wallace manages the Girls' Cabinet and Junior Lit- erary Club. A gracious hostess at the various club teas and par- ties she sets a fine example for Heights' Girls to follow. 13 if-J